... Albert and Ronald Leveson Gower. The late Duchess filled the office of Mistress of the Robes to her Majesty during the different Whig Administrations, till the death of the late Duke in 1861. SupPosED WRECK AND Lossor TWELVE Lives,—There is reason to fear that ...

... Purrock-street, Mr, Q. Taylor, Miltou-roal, and Mr. Edmund Martin, Miltonrond. The doings- we might justly say the jobs—of the Whig-Radieal majority in the Moribund Board during a loag tenure of office, will not be forgotten when the voting papers are beiag ...

... (Cheers.) same might be said of the great institutiens of the country, for whatever minor part differences might be, both Whigs and Tories would -uns by the great and blessed institations of the eonntr{, and long might it be so. &flm, hear) He had great ...

... in succession to the Duke of Rich mond ; and in this ca{\-mty he served until the dissolution of the Ministry. When the Whigs msumed office, the Marquis of Conyngham took possession of his old post, which he held until e was appointed Lord Chamberlain ...

... feared to turn him out because they could not rally their party against him. (Cheers.) They had been told by one of Lge great Whig luminaries that their party consisted of a leader who conld not lead and followers who wonld not follow. }Ghecrl and laughter ...

... that the increase bas since taken place is the fault of the Conservative “ am it was img?vnible for any Government -«; whether Whig or Tory, who had any desire to the army and navy of this country ou a proper footing avoid incressing the expenditare. (Hear ...

... that the leaders of the party to which I am aitached by an hondiur( tie, and to which I have had the pleasure to belong—the Whig party—disclaim all intention of attacking thelgxglish Cbum‘x 3 gm I cannot see how the argument which is urged in the caso ...

... should be built. The arrangements made for the reception of the Queen and the t crowd of visitors were excellent. Over the site whig:‘:ill be hereafter occupied by the central hall of the new Hospital a vast pavilion had been erected capable of accommodating ...

... doubt whether they may not find themaselves in some place for w hicti they have no love, and whether the great aristoeratic Whig y may not be made the footstool of their democratic m—(ma cheers.) Then we come to the Radicals. Ido vowonder that they rejoice ...

... higs took counsel together to crash Mr. Disraeli, his succesor. That very day Mr. Disraeli was sent for by her Majesty. The Whigs met in Carlton-terrace, buttheonly new members of the party present were Lord Ambarlo{, the son of Earl Rassell, and Mr. Bright ...

... circumstanced were peculiar, The Scottish capital has long enjoyed the reputation of being the hiead-quarters of the North Country Whigs, and yet on this occasion it came forward to honoargthe leader of the Tory party in the House of Commons. Then Mr. Disraert ...

... strensth of the Conservatives. In regard to the policy of th. Conservatives, he quite agreed with Mr. Soutmm.c. Burke the great Whig statesman had said that “a man who is right too soon is wrong.” Guizot, in his History of France, speaking of the attempt to ...